Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana · Page 28

Page 28 article text (OCR)

Twelve
Logansport,
Indiana,
Pharos-Tribune
Ann
Landers
"Coffee
Date"
Could
Have
Started
Great
Love
Affair
Dear
Ann:
My
husband
found
out
that
I
had
a
harmless
little
rendezvous
in
a
public
place,
with
an
old
boy
friend.
We
decided
it
would
be
fun
to
get
together
after
•work
one
day
and
have
a
chat
over
a
cup
of
coffee
in
a
restaurant.
Someone
told
my
husband
(I
have
a
hunc-h
who)
and
the
way
he
ed
about
what
people
will
say.
Remember
the
words
of
a
philosopher:
If
you
only
knew
that
the
news
of
your
death
wouldn't
cause
a
single
friend
to
miss
a
meal,
you
wouldn't
spend
so
much
time
worrying
about
what
they
thought.
TEN
DOLLAR
BILL:
If
it
works,
it's
good.
There's
more
than
one
way
to
skin
a
cat—it
you
like
skin-
Friday
Evening,
December
20,
I95T.
'help
you
with
your
problems.
Send
'them
to
her
in
care
of
this
news-'this
year,
paper
and
enclose
a
stamped
self-
ad
dressed
enve!ope.
>
Copyright
1957,
Field
Enterprises,
Inc.
carried
on
you'd
have
thought
I
ned
cat
-
tnat
>
s
-
3iad
broken
one
of
the
ten
com-!
—
mandments.
(You
can
guess
which',
(Ani1
Landers
will
be
one.)
I
reminded
him
that
shortly
after
we
were
married
in
1943.
he
went
into
the
service
and
had
quite
a
time.
He
admitted
spending
two
weeks
with
a
Japanese
.girl
in
Tokyo
(night
and
day).
Since
I
was
willing
to
forgive
and
welcome
him
back
with
open
arms,
don't
you
think
he
should
shut
upi
about
a
harmless
little
meeting?'
—
M.
M.
Any
gal
who
has
to
dig
up
a
14-
year-old
corpse
and
hit
her
husband
over
the
head
with
it,
must
Jiave
a
guilty
conscience.
Could
it
'be
that
this
"harmless
little
cof-
feet
date"
was
planned
as
the
beginning
of
something
else?
glad
to
Letters
to
Santa
Dear
Sania
Claus,
Please
bring
me
a
farm
set,
drum,
some
guns,
cowboy
hat
and
a
Bobo
clown.
Also
bring
my
little
sister.
Pamela
Sue.
some
nice
things.
We've
both
been
very
good
Fleeing
Murder
Suspect
Slain
by
Police
Bullets
NEW
YORK
(UP)—Police
fired
eight
shots
through
rush
.
hour
Christmas
shopping
throngs
Thursday
night
to
kill
a
fleeing
murder
suspect
at
a
Fifth
Ave.
corner.
The
man
carried
personal
items
of
15
men
he
is
believed
to
have
Whatever
the
situation,
be
glad
robbed
but
was
still
unidentified
it's
out
in
the
open
and
that
it
didn't
go
any
further.
If
your
husband
is
smart,
he'll
forget
it
happened.
And
so
will
you.
*
*
*
Dear
Ann:
I'm
a
man
with
an
unusual
problem.
Never
has
there
been
anything
like
this
in
your
column.
When
I
was
a
young
fellow
my
bride
of
11
months
died
in
child-
himself
12
hours
after
the
shooting.
Police
said
his
fingerprints
wore
not
in
New
York
police
files
and
copies
have
been
sent
to
Washington
for
checking
against
FBI
1
files.
Johnny
Sherman
Fulton,
Indiana
Josephine
Lowmon
It's
Not
Forgetting
That
Really
Counts
at
Yuletide
Dear
Santa,
Grandmother
is
writing
this
for
us—Sister
and
I
would
like
a
dancing
doll
and
some
surprises.
Johnnie
would
like
a
car
and
small
things
to
play
with—we
also
likei
oranges
and
candy
but
mostly
fruit.
Bless
you
Santa
Linda,
5,
Minnie,
4
and
Johnnie
Gordon,
2
Dear
Santa
Claus,
My
name
is
Steve
Mackey.'
I
want
a
thunder
burp
gun,
bow
and
arrow
and
shovel.
My
name
is
Jim
Maekey.
I
would
like
a
pop
gun,
bow
and
arrow
and
dart
gun.
My
name
is
Mike
Kaekey.
I
am
writing
this
letter
for
my
brothers
victims.
Thousands
of
shoppers
and
homebound
office
workers
pressed
themselves
against
buildings
and
you
very
much.
Thank
Steve,
Jim,
Mike
Bleak
Christmas
Ahead
for
Eight
Orphaned
Children
LOS
ANGELES
(UP)—Bleak
Christmas
days
without
their
par-
In
Custody
Battle
plunged
into
flie
water
below.
Divers
recovered
the
bodies
two
hours
later.
Name
Special
Judge
Yule
Program
at
West
Broadway
Church
Sunday
The
West
Broadway
Presbyterian
church
will
have
a
Christmas
program
Sunday
at
7
p.m.
Beginners,
kindergarten
and
primary
classes
will
have
exercises
including
songs
and
Christmas
verses.
Girls
of
the
junior
department
will
give
readings
and
the"A
Christmas
boys
will
present
Circle."
Members
of
the
junior
high
class
will
present
a
Christmas
candlelight
service,
"The
Story
of
Light."....
.
They
will
be
assisted
by
the
church
Mlnnle
choir.
eight
children
orphaned
by
the
death
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Faustina
Abella.
Abella
and
his
29-year-old
wife,
Jennie,
were
drowned
Thursday
when
(heir
car
plunged
off
a
bridge
in
nearby
Long
Beach
and
landed
in
10
feet
of
water.
Death
of
the
couple
orphaned
eight
children,
four
here
and
four
in
St.
Louis,
Mo.
The
four
here,
Susan,
9,
Mary
10,
Gloria,
12—
Mrs.
Abella's
children
by
a
previous
marriage—
and
Gaustion
Jr.,
Abella's
18-monlh-old
son,
were
•taken
to
Juvenile
Hall.
Four
others,
Sammy,
8.
Bobby,
Frederick
Rakestraw.
judge
of
Ihe
Fulton
circuit
court,
was
appointed
special
judge
Thursday
to
hear
the
habeas
corpus
action
of
Mrs.
Gertrude
Harmon
against
Mrs.
Rebecca
Mayliew
in
the
Cass
circuit
court.
The
defendant,
.stepmother
of
(lie
two
children
whose
custody
the
mother
is
seeking,
asked
a
change
of
venue
from
the
regular
judso.
The
paternal
grandparents
also
have
asked
for
custody
of
the
boys.
WINDOW
SHOWS
NEW
YORK
(UP)—This
city's
j_-
uui
uvj«t;ia.
ouiiiiijy,
o,
Dwuy,
».*—!•
.
.
9,
Charles,
13,
and
Claude
Capps,
famed
department
store
window
15,
are
staying
in
St.
Louis
with
i
decorations
have
devoted
them-
iiirtji*
vnnti..»
n
i
«..—]
.u—
TUT
crtK.vic
Hiii-in*?
'Jie
Cjiristmos
st.a-
srandmother
-
Mrs
'
Christmas
carols
will
be
sung
^riMst
The
program
^
-
™
orrs
g
^;:
The
most
beautiful
gift
la
By
JOSEPHINE
LOWMAN
Whenever
I
wirte
about
Christmas
suggestions,
I
always
think
of
those
who
do
not
have
much
money
to
spend.
Wrth.
Two
years
later
I
married
fnto'eroded
^oo'^aysd^g
To
Look
Young
and
Pretty
1
Same
folks
do
not
have
any
be-
fi
fine
eirl
who
treated
mv
little
_i
_,
^
_
—
_
_„
r.-°
_
J
'
.
ransp
nf
hard
luck
or
illness
nr
a
a
ftne
girl
who
treated
my
little
chase
about
5
.
30
fro
a
son
hke
her
own
child,
and
gave
Madison
Ave
shoe
storc
through
one
two
lovely
daughters.
We
celebrated
our
25th
wedding
anniversary
three
years
ago.
Unfortunately,
she
passed
on
the
following
Spring.
At
present,
I'm
interested
in
a
widow
my
own
age
(52.)
I
would
like
to
ask
her
to
marry
me.
but
am
afraid
because
I
have
already
buried
two
wives.
This
may
sound
silly
to
you,
but
it's
on
my
mind
constantly.
Do
I
have
the
right?
—
DON
Of
course
you
have
the
right—
why
not?
You
didn't
kill
anyone.
It's
unfortunate
that
you've
been
twice
widowed,
but
there's
no
reason
to
feel
guilty
about
it.
By
all
means,
go
ahead.
And
here's
wish-
Ing
you
BOTH
u/any
years
of
happiness
together.
*
*
*
Dear
Ann:
I'm
a
girl
15
years
old
and
having
a
problem
with
my
mother.
A
group
of
six
of
us
girls
go
to
a
movie
downtown
every
Saturday
afternoon.
We
all
wear
jeans
because
they
are
comfortable
and
we
think
they
look
sharp.
My
mother
told
me
yesterday
that
jeans
around
the
house
are
O.K.
but
she
doesn't
think
I
should
wear
them
to
a
downtown
movie,
because
they
look
"hoody."
If
all
the
other
mothers
let
their
daughters
wear
jeans,
why
does
mine
have
to
be
so
persnickety?
I
told
Mom
if
she
wouldn't
let
me
wear
jedns,
I
would
just
stay
social
up
an
old
busy
East
47th
St.
to
the
Fifth
Ave.
corner.
This
Home
Owner
Will
Have
the
Last
Laugh
OXNARD,
Calif.
(UP)—A
beach
summer
home
owner,
who
was
ordered
to
tear
down
his
new
residence
because
it
encroached
on
a
neighbor's
property,
may
have
had
the
las'
laugh.
John
Robinson
was
accused
by
Dr.
George
Quillen
oi
building
a
new
home
that
overlapped
on
the
Quillen
property
as
evidenced
by
street
survey
markers.
;
County
authorities
ordered
Rob-;
inson
to
tear
down
or
destroy
his
,
home
and
when
Robinson
pleaded
innocent
a
jury
trial
was
set
for
January.
Meanwhile,
the
resourceful
Robinson
hired
his
own
surveyor
who
uncovered
the
original
survey
stakes
buried
in
the
sand
and
which
showed
that:
—The
street
from
which
Quillen
and
the
county
measured
was
laid
out
incorrectly.
—Quillen's
home
is
trespassing
on
the
Robinson
property
by
several
inches.
The
county
is
conducting
a
hurried
investigation.
76,776
Letters
Mailed
lite,
ana
prooaoiy
wmu
uy
a;,
um
In
One
Day
From
Peru
-
-
j
sh
rt
cu
ff,.,i
or
maid.
Then
she'll
be
sorry.
Do
you|
PERU-The
most
letters
mailed
?Y«y
m
issadoies
Short
cutRd
or
Hiave
anything
to
say
to
Mom?
—,by
the
Peru
Post
Office
in
any
NANCY
To
Mom—no.
But
to
you—yes.
Stay
home,
Mom's
right!
If
you
don't
have
any
social
life,
and
wind
up
an
old
maid
YOU'LL
be
the
one
who
is
sorry.
Mom
already
has
her
man
and
her
own
little
love
nest,
and
one
adoring
13-
year-old
child.
(Yikes).
«
*
*
CONFIDENTIALLY:
OIKOINWA-
TI-SICK
OF
LIFE:
It
doesn't
take
any
courage
to
do
what
you
have
in
mind.
Meeting
life's
challenges
is
th«
real
test
of
what
you're
made
of.
You
need
the
strength
that
perhaps
your
clergyman
can
give
you.
See
a
doctor,
too.
Your
physical
condition
is
not
what
it
should
be.
Write
to
me
whenever
you
feel
like
it.
My
ear
is
available.
CORKED:
Don't
be
so
concern-
one
day
during
1
the
Christmas
rush
was
76,776.
Postmaster
Lloyd
Berger
said
20.000
more
letters
were
mailed
this
year
than
last.
Berger
said
10
men
hired
this
year.
He
said
the
post
office
had
not
been
too
rushed
this
year,
because
many
cards
and
parcels
were
mailed
early.
PICKING
THE
WINNERS
BAROENLONW,
Spain
(UP)—A
five-man
group
which
calls
itself
8162
10-20
Show
off
your
lovely
figure
in
this
young
high-waisted
frock
that
cause
of
hard
luck
or
illness
or
a
chain
of
circumstances.
Many
cannot
spend
a
lot.
Let's
face
it!
Living
costs
are
very
high
and
taxes
are
high,
and
even
on
an
average
income,
there
is
not
much
left
over.
This
is
especially
true
when
there
are
children,
and
even
morei
getting
especially
so,
it
the
children
arel
near
ti
in
college.
Every
person
wants
fco
remem-
iot
necessarily
the
nicest.
as
an
example.
Imagine
if
you
can,
what
it
would
mean
to
a
tired
young
mother,
if
you
gave
her
two
dozen
baby-sitting
hours.
Many
young
folks
simply
cannot
afford
much
of
this.
There
is
so
much
of
ourselves
we
could
give
that
no
one
in
the
world
should
think,
"I
wish
could
give
Christmas
gifts
but
I
do
not
have
the
money."
You,
wherever
you
are,
can
be
a
giving
part
of
Christmas
even
if
you
do
not
have
a
dime.
It
is
not
for-
that
matters.
So,
take
ber
those
she
loves
at
this
season
and
everyone
would
like
to
send
lovely
things
as
a
token
of
affection.
I
am
sure
it
must
be
frustrating
to
look
at
the
beautiful
store
windows
and
not
be
able
to
spend
money
on
your
favorite
people.
Don't
let
it
be!
Best
Gifls
Not
Bought
Be
consoled
by
the
thought
that
the
very
best
gifts
cannot
be
bought.
Love
and
not
forgetting
are
the
gifts
beyond
pricing.
The
most
gorgeous
present,
wrapped
most
expensively,
might
not
mean
nearly
so
much
as
a
letter
you
could
write
to
someone
or
a
telephone
call
you
could
make,
or
a
brightly
polished
apple,
with
a
red
bow
on
it.
I
must
admit
that
I
am
childish
in
my
excitement
when
receiving
pretty
things,
but
I
think
the
Christmas
remembrances
I
have
|
valued
most
have
been
letters
11
have
received
Tomorrow:
"Walking
is
Best
Exercise
When
you're
Pregnant."
(Released
by
The
Register
and
Tribune
Syndicate,
1957)
Hospital
Notes
MEMORIAL
Admitted:
'Miss
Florence
Patton,
Jones
Nursing
Home,
Logansport;
Mrs.
Eva
Saunders,
2400
North
street;
Mrs.
Ruth
Blue,
Rochester;
Jacob
Titus,
Kokomo.
Dismissed:
Mrs.
Mildred
Daniels,
504
Bates
street;
Mrs.
Eleanor
Lambert,
520'£
Thirteenth
street;
Mrs.
Jimmy
Lines
and
son,
route
6;
Mrs.
Wayne
Miller
and
daughter,
Flora;
Earl
Moore,
1118
North
Third
street;
Miss
Arline-Schreyer,
102
East
Linden
avenue.
A
feeling
of
luxurious-living
will
selves
during
the
Christmas
season
to
entertaining
tile
children,
Police
said
Mrs.
Abella
was
mo
^.
*
iUl
vo
f''f
S-ed^of
riving
her
saiior
husband
back
to
"^
displays.
Amog
hundreds
ol
tanker
USS
Navasota
when
window
shows
are
a
live
two-ring
circus,
animated
animals
cavort-
.
.
proach.
A
car
behind
assisted
wiUi
m
f
'",
cosl
r
CS
'
a
pus
h
I
tale
characters
and
elfin
'
satirizing
television
shows
with
a
,„
.in
T
,
,
,
•
<1
P
^
?!
ac
«*i
rator
slack
in
the
Abella
car.
It
ran
out
of
control,
ripped
up
30
feet
of
bridge
•railing,
hit
an
abutment
and
one
wjndow
,
abeled
..
This
Js
your
Read
the
Classified
Ads
ST.
JOSEPH'S
Born:
To
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Norman
Means,
1422
Erie
avenue
a
son;
iMr.
and
Mrs.
Roy
Beeler,
1806
!Cd
of
™~ut^u«
not"aSor7a
Wright
street,
a
son;
Mr
andI
Mrs
three
quarter
sleeves
are
provided.
No.
81S2
with
PATT-0-RAMA
is
in
sizes
10,
12,
14,
16,
18,
20.
Size
12,
32
bust,
short
sleeve,
5%
yards
of
39-inch.
For
this
pattern
send
35c
in
COINS,
your
name,
address,
size
desired,
and
the
PATTERN
NUMBER
to
Sue
Burnett,
Pharos-Tribune,
372
W.
Quincy
Street,
Chicago
6,
111.
The
Fall
&
Winter
'57
edition
of
our
pattern
book
Basic
FASHION
I
is
filled
with
smart,
new
styles
for
I
all
sizes;
special
features.
It's
col-
gift.
They
wanted
me
to
know
that
I
was
not
forgotten
when
everyone
was
remembering
those
they
like
and
'.owe.
If
you
are
having
a
difficult
time
financially,
don't
miss
the
spirit
of
Christmas
because
oi
it.
Think
of
ways
in
which
you
can
remember
others
without
spending
money.
They
are
unending
if
you
put
your
mind
and
heart
to
it.
Give
Baby
Sitting
Hours
For
instance,
this
occurs
to
me
Raymond
Hettinger,
314V
2
Brown
street,
a
daughter.
Admitted:
Charles
Dyer,
Royal
Center;
Arthur
McGinnis,
Union
Hotel,
Logansport.
Dismissed;
Bert
Wean,
route
3;
Mrs.
Arthur
Slusser,
route
2;
Mrs.
Melford
Shedron,
Walton;
Mrs.
Sylvester
Barrett,
Lucerne;
Master
Keith
Purdue
Jr.,
route
5;
Miss
Rita
Federer,
324
J
/
2
East
Market
street;
Mrs.
Deyoe
Sheetz
and
son,
Camden.
fill
the
bedroom,
when
you
use
a
set
of
these
lovely
lady
linens!
The
dainty
embroidery
design
plus
strips
of
lace
sewn
to
the
billowy-
looking
skirts
adds
up
to
a
deluxe
set
of
bed-linens
to
keep
for
your
own
use
or
gift-give.
Pattern
No.
2239
contains
hot-
iron
transfer
for
4
designs;
mater-]
ial
requirements;
stitch
illustrations;
color
chart.
Send
25c
in
COINS,
your
name,
address
and
the
PATTERN
NUMBER
to
ANNE
CABOT,
Pharos-
Tribune,
372
W.
Qincy
Street,
Chicago
6,
Illinois.
Have
you
a
copy
of
our
1957
Needlework
ALBUM?
It
contains
fifty-six
colorful
pages
showing
many
pretty
designs;
plus
directions
for
making
3
crochet
items
and
a
quilt.
Only
25c
a
copy!
Tornado
Alert
FORT
WORTH,
Tex.
(UP)—The
"Los
Cinoo"
today
celebrated
its
j
orful,
stimulating
and
so
useful.
25
second
big
football
pool
win
within
|
cents.
a
year.
The
group
won
thin
week's
lottery
for
$861,000.
A
year
ago
the
same
group
hauled
in
$36,000.
The
system
in
picking
the
win-
Weather
Bureau
ran
up
a
tornado
ners?
"Give
the
underdog
in
any
alert
today
for
extreme
northeast!
given
game
the
benefit
of
the
Texas
and
parts
of
four
other
doubt."
southwestern
and
southern
states.
STETSON
He
chooses
the
Stetson
that
does
the
most
for
him
from
our
own
vast
selection
of
styles
and
colors
...
from
»10
9S
Practical
Gifts
for
the
last
Minute
Shopper
Bath
Room
Scales
Card
Table
and
Chairs
T.
V.
Lamps
Snack
Tray
Table
Sets
Smoking
Stands
and
Trays
Towel
Sets
Sheet
and
Pillow
Case
Sets
Desk
Sets
Lamps
and
Shades
Shadow
Boxes
Sunbeam
Fry
Pans,
Toasters,
Percolators
Pictures
and
Frames
Luggage
Wall
Mirrors
Religious
Goods
and
Pictures
Lunch
Sets
Lazy
Susans,
Casseroles
Canister
Sets
Mirror
Waste
Baskets
Glassware,
Candy
Jars,
Tumblers
Lace
Table
Cloths
Planters
and
Vines
Shag
Rugs
Coffee
Servers
8
and
12
Cup
Size
Exclusive
STEAM
FLOW
VENTS
give
an.
320
Broadway
No
Charg*
far
Gift
Wrapping
For
easier,
faster,
better
ironing
ORDINARY
Steam
Flow
Venti
give
an
all-over
cushion
of
rolling
steam
that
make
it
easy
to
finish
big
ironings
in
leu
'
time.
Faster
heating
too—
hot
in
30
seconds
and
steam
in
two
minutes!
Stainless
steel
tank
—
no
rust
or
corrosion.
Weighs
only
three
pounds
net.
Button
nooks
for
faster
ironing
of
shirts
and
blouses.
Easy-to-see,
Easy-to-set
Thumb-Tip
Control.
Easy-to-See,
Easy-to-Set
Thumb-tip
Temperature
Control
•95
•SUNBEAM
FERNBAUGH'S
JEWELRY
STORE
Where
Your
Credit
U
Good
4161.
Broadway
ROX
Y
2
BIG
WESTERNS
2
Randolph
Scott
in
'Stranger
Wore
a
Gun
7
TODAY
&
SAT.
2
Features
Comedy
Open
1
p.m.—3Sc
'til
6
and
"WAR
PAINT
1
with
Rob.rt
Stock
Sun.—"Hall
and
High
Wol«r"
1
"Gun
Bret."
Now
thru
Sat.
Box
Office
Opens
At
5:30
&
The
Three
PLUS
THIS
BIG
HIT
"AFFAIR
IN
RENO"
with
JoKn
Lund
Oofit
STARTING
SUNDAY
IEANSIMMONS"IOANFONW'i
PAUL
NEWMAN-
PIPER
LAURIE
NOW-
THRU
SAT.
OPEN
DAILY
1
P.
M.-50c
7IL
6-K8DD1E1S
25e
"GET
MORE
OUT
OF
LIFE,
GO
TO
A
NIOV1E"
I
THE
HIDEOUS
INHUMAN
BEING
THAT
DEFIED
EVERY
LAW
OF
NATURE
I
HACK
SCORPION
BWCK^PATCH
Sun.-"Mr.
Rock
oncf
Roll"
ond
"Short
Cut
To
Hell"
SATURDAY
MIDNIGHT
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
2-FEATURES-2
PLUS
THtS
THRflLUR—
GEORGE
MONTGOMERY
IN
The
BIGGEST
Picture
About
the
BIGGEST
THING
SINCE
SWIN?
IOLD
8!
THf
KING
O
ROCK
N
ROIL
HIMSHf
|
-And«h«BICCE*TI!m-
up
of
Rock
-N'
Roll
>tu»
MMmUwll
FRANKIE
LYMON
ftnd
The
Teenagers
CHUCK
BERRY]
LA
VERN
BAKER
BROOK
BENTON
II
CLYDE
McPHATTER
AUNHEEO
FERLIN
HUSM
THE
MOONGLOWE!
SHAYE
COGAN
!
tr
RALPH
u*rt<ij
HOWARD
B.
KKCITMX
,
lw
t
r
jAMuiuN<y*tU
T
HIUMC
Professional
Killer...
With
A
Gun
For
Hue'
SHORT
CUt
TO
HELL
i
.10BEITirEIS>CE01GJUniOnSOKt
f
titimti
bj».
C.
Ijlts
•
Directed
bj
IWB
Ci|ney
•
Scretnp'iy
....
W.
I
Bltnell
•
Fnm
i
Nml
h
Cnlun
Gum
STARTS
CHRISTMAS
DAY
—
JOHN
WAYNE
SOPHIA
IOREN
IN
"LEGEND
OF
LOST"
for
a
Different
Christmas
Gift
Give
Movie
Tickets
Ask
Our
Employees